H. J. Anslinger Succeeds Oftedal
Title
H. J. Anslinger Succeeds Oftedal
Subject
H. J. Anslinger
Description
Article describes the appointment of H. J Anslinger, previously chief of Foreign Control in the Prohibition Bureau, to the position of Assistant Commissioner of Prohibition. Also describes Anslinger previous positions in the U.S government.
Creator
New York Times
Source
ProQuest Historical Newspapers
Publisher
New York Times
Date
1928 July 1928
Rights
Reproduced with permission of copyright owner and in compliance with Fair Use Act
Language
English
Type
newspaper article
Original Format
article
Text
Washington, Oct 30 - Harry J Anslinger, chief of the Division of Foreign Control of the Prohibition Bureau, today was appointed Assistant Commissioner of Prohibition to succeed Alf Oftedal, who resigned to become Collector of Internal Revenue in San Francisco. Anslinger, who is from Pennsylvania, served as special consular attache at The Hague during the World War and later was consul to Venezula and the Bahamas. Since 1926 he has been attached to the Prohibition Bureau.
Collection
Citation
New York Times, “H. J. Anslinger Succeeds Oftedal,” History of the Prohibition Bureau, accessed May 13, 2024, https://prohibitionbureauhistory.omeka.net/items/show/21.